davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
National Republican., 1887-03-07
uNHEARD-0F BARGAINS
MEMS UNDERWEAR.

Gail and see fo r
yourself. You will find
it will pay you to secure
these bargains for next
winters wear if you do
not need them now. Be-
low we quote prices OF
a few:
White Mcrno shirts, sizes &c to 4S in. White
Rtfiuu Drawers sizes I'D TO AL roriner
miCc. 81; reduced to I1C each.
White Wool shirts, sizes IS to q in. White
Wool Drawers, sizes 10 70 a. formet ptiee'
sldU: reduced to 81 ll8 each.
Colcrcd Meriro shirts tAmerIcan, Hos C Go3.
sizes - to II. job lot Noou Nalue nv s%'oV'
now offered at sl25 each.
strired Comcls Hair shirts sizes so, 49, aud
N, striped Camcl's Hair Drawers, sizes wv
40 and "a in. Natural Camcls Hair shirts,
siics 81; #6. As. aud 40 in. Natural Camels Hair
Iiawcrs; sizes 81 and ~ IT, :, Former sh pfices'
s2.i and $3.50; reduced TO sl.'1 each'
Fine Scotch Wool Drawers, sizes % to, iC, in.
Former prices, s225 to So; reduced all sizes,
~ Slc' Iti Hali'
Scarlet Cashmere Shirts sizes SO to A.. Scar
1ci Cnshmcrc Drawers, sizes 80, 81 rs, ~ FOR
n,er 1Iicc, 81; reduced to sl.65 each.
Fine Scarlet Cashmere Shirts lAmer!can
Hosiery Co. IS best, sizes &c. 3S, 40, ~ Former
rIitcs, So 10 sc; reduced, all sizes, to :? each.
English tBism'R Colored Merino Shirts,
si2,s3S, 40, AZ, a., &c. English (BiSm'k) GolOred
Mclil o Trousers, sizes 20, "a, and AZ. Former
IrCcs e. 10 to SO: reduced, all sizes, TO ~ each'
English g Brown Colored Mcrno shirts,
sizes -, IS, IL, Al, Al. English @ Brownl Col
ofCd MCruo Drawers, ,i2es 20, w ~ W, A.
Former prices, $3.50 to Si2j; reduced, all sizes,
to S1.Ij each.
Holroyd's Ribbed White and Scarlet Wool
shirts sizes SO to ~ In. Holroyds Ribbed
Willie and Scarlet Wool Drawers, sizes ~ to "
in Former prices, $50 10 $3.50; reduced, all
sizes, to $3.50 each.
Colored Balbrggan shirts, sizes a to A. Col
orCd Balbrggan Drawers, sizes III. ~, ana jS.
This line Is suitable for spring wear. Colors
are French blue and Bismarck. Former price,
81 70: reduced to 81.
National Republican., 1887-03-07

Mr.. Sid, II. Nealy, the popular journalist of
this city, who has number of inventions to
his credit in the patent office. holds letters
Patent on submarine torpedo that Is likely to
prove the most destructive weapon of modern
warfare. Knowing the value OF the invention
he has protected himself with letters in France,
England Germany, Austria, Italy, and Bel
giun. "The sea devil" AZ the torpedo is
termed, is complete In every respect, and at an
carly day the inventor promises to give an
exhibition of lis powers.
National Republican., 1887-03-07

cXtollod rs "cu:e-ail." bu. admirably ful-
ii!lsn sing encss If purpose, b.ug a most
Io.ert stecic' in thu chrome sweaknes.es
rca ,pne,ise nn ,,isasees pocui;or 10 wn,nS,
l6J pages sent for 10 cents in stamps. Address
WORlDs DlspENsARY MEDICAL ASSOCIATION.
CTS Main Street, Buffalo, y. y.
National Republican., 1887-03-07
Cloaks.

Ladies', Misses, and Children's Walking
Jackets, Raglans, and Newmarkets, OF
English tweeds, melton cloth, and broad
cloth. Checks, stripes, and plain colors,
such as fawns, drabs, states, tans, browns,
&C., S3.49 to 500.
Beaded Visites-Undoubted the finest
assortment ever exhibited In Washington.
National Republican., 1887-03-07
Corsets.

The following makes in stock at popu.
lar prices: sc. P.,n "P. D." "R. g.
Thomson's (all styles, DR.. Wa-ner''s
(all styles, Ferris's Bros, DR.. Backs
'Health, )" French Woven (all styles).
IS~To induce you upstairs we offer
Sateen Corscts, in all colors, at zoe each.
They cost us $3.50 dozen.
National Republican., 1887-03-07
An Elegant Substitute

For Oils Salts, Pills, and all kinds of bitter,
nalIseous Liver Medicines and CatharticS Is
the very agreeable liquid fruit remedy, syrup
OF Figs. Its advantages arc evident 1t Is more
easily taken, more acceptable 10 the stomach,
more pleasantly effective, and more truly bene-
fetal to the system than any other remedy.
sale in 90 cent and 81 bottles by all leading
dIuppists
National Republican., 1887-03-07
Keeninr Onen Dnnra.

Mr.. Max kaufman threw open the doors of
his new house. 7l9 d street southeast, We'd
nesday evening to his friends, and first.class
$1,000, is % feet front, 40 feet deep, three
stories and a basement, The front Is OF
pressed brick, and of splendid architectural
design The Interior e Is M furnished in WALNUT
polished oak. II is u magnificent improve.
mCnt TO that section of the city, aud a
ribute to the enterprise Of It's owner aud to
Ihe architect and builder, Mr. Isaac Beers.
National Republican., 1887-03-07

The Analostan Boat Club met on Saturday
night and elected officers for the ensuing year.
Following is the result President, Willilm A.
McKenney; vice president. /. Howard Good,
rich; corresponding and financial secretary, Il,
man; treasurer X. E. Pairo: captain, sidney
H. Dent; first lieutenant, Samuel ID: Trimble
second lieutenant, Thomas r. AZtcll; commit
tee on finance, Messrs. Morgan, MnKenley
and MCClosky: committee on membership
McsSrs, Ruff, Webb, and Robertson.
National Republican., 1887-03-07
WASHINGTON, D. c., Sept. "a, 1884.

WASHINGTON, d. c., Sept "a, 1884.
Dear Sir--Why don't You get certificate
from Col. w. II. W., Of Baltimore, showing
how he cured himself OF drunkenness by the
help Of Hop Bitters. His is wonderful
known in this city, Cincinnati, New Or
leans, New York; in fact all over the
country, as he has spent thousands n
dollars for rum. / honestly believe his
card would be worth thousands of dollars
to you in this city and Baltimore alone, and
make thousands of sober men by inducing
the use of your bitters.
National Republican., 1887-03-07
Stamped Goods.

A hundred and one useful things made
of linen, monte cloth, &C., STAN )td In
various designs, to be outlined with red
marking cotton.
lS~You have4 cents worth of labor
climbing the stairs, so we offer our l7c
fiinged and stamped Linen Splasiers for
I2c
National Republican., 1887-03-07

Mrs. Charles KlaSlng, of 1881 New Jersey
avenue, had reached the corner of Third street
aud New York avenue Wednesday when she
became alarmed by the shouts OF men and a
policeman chasing a fugitive, who was coming
toward her. The officer fired at the mani two
of the shots passed through the clothing OF the
lady, one cutting a large hole through her
band satchel the other passing through her
plush coat, Her escape from injury or imme-
Giate death was miraculous.
National Republican., 1887-03-07
MILTON. DEL, Feb. 10. Il

= I'IIITVlN' D1sIs'f T CU' IVi IVVJ'
Having used Hop Bitters, the noted
remedy for debility, nervousness, indlges-
tion, etc, have no hesitation In saying
that 1t is indeed an excellent medicine and
recommend II to any one as a truly tonic
bitteis. Respectfully,
REv. MRs. j. II. ELLGOOD.
National Republican., 1887-03-07
Marriage Licenses.

The following marriage licenses have been
issued Joseph W, Croll and Lucy J, Peacock
Daniel BoXlcy and Sophie Scott, John W.
Pugley, Of Baltimore, Mo-. and Martha L.
Wand, of CharlestOwn, W. Va.
National Republican., 1887-03-07
The Potomac Flats.

Col Hams says the failure of the river and
hurbor bill will cause suspension on the PO-
tomac flats Improvements before the summer
is over, The si75 GOO appropriated would have
Kept the ball rolling, There is only $4,000
available now for the work. With an annual
appropriation Of only $4,000 year ib-wOuld
take ten years to complete the work.
National Republican., 1887-03-07

Mai. George A. Armes, superintendent OF
The Mary land military ard naval academy at
Oxford, Nd, makes a statement of the affairs
Of the institution and of the causes which led
to the trouble with the cadets. 1t originated
with the discharge of Lieut. jenkins. late of
the 4th cavalry, who had been engaged as
commandant on probation, and who was dis.
charged, Mai. Armes regarding him as not
fitted for the responsible position. insubordi-
noIied TSey induced several others to desert
and they are now doing their best to break mp
Il c academy. The major says There is no
Just cause for dissatisfaction. l soc no reason
why this cannot be made one Of the best
schools IN the United States"
--e--
IITHoGRAPH check books made TO order
National Republican., 1887-03-07
UPSTAIRS BARGAINS !!
kkkkkkkkktHkkkkk

will not be completed for two weeks The
accessible stairway adjoining the Glove Depart
ment prices may climb few, fsw
stairs. Upstairs you will find
National Republican., 1887-03-07
A MEDICINE, NOT A DRINK.
High Authority.

Hon Bltters is not In any sense, an al
coholIc beverage or liquor, and could not
De sold, for use, except TO persons deslrous
Of obtaining medicinal bitters.
GREEN b. RAUM,
L. s. Com'r Internal Rev.
National Republican., 1887-03-07
A DanGerous Torpedo.

MGE"aGs;iS and address dies stamped in
colors at low figures. Korvand 1912 Pennsyl-
Nania avenue.
National Republican., 1887-03-07
Election of Officers.

LITHoGRAPH check books made to order
Handsome designs. Kervand, 1912 Pennsylva
mia avenue.
National Republican., 1887-03-07
Rubber Goods.

II c Ladies' and Girls Gossamers are up
stairs. The Mems and Boys Rubbe Goats
dowi stairs In the Gents Furnishing De
pertinent.
l1' Worth your while to visit up stairs
10 osy. We offer you the Ladies' 81, 10 SIT.
vtr Gray Gossamers, with hoods for 9Sc
aI d Misses Sl.25 Mother Hubbar Silver
Gray Gossamers for $l.l0; sizes o to l6 years.
National Republican., 1887-03-07
r. H. TAYLOR,
933 Pennsylvania Avenue.
NOVELTIES In SPRING TEXTURES.
sEAToN PERRY.
tsuccrssoR TO PERRY & BRoTHER>.

INVITES AN INSPECTION OF HIS COM.
ri 'ETE STOCK OF SUMNER DRESS FA.
BRICS, COMPRISING ALL THE LATEST
NOVELTIES IN SILK, WOOL, LINEN AND
COTTON NTENTuREs.
FCRiI RAW SILK CHEVIOTS.
MEN PLAIN AND PRINTED INDIA SiLkS,
in CHOICE COLIORINGS. AT 81 PER YARD:
sPRlNG SHADES IN FAILLE FRANCHISE
"SPECiAL BARGAINs'' IN BLACK GRoS'
GRAIN AND SuRAH SILKS AT 1oc., VI,
NEW BLACK ARMuRE SILKS AT sl.5o
"LATEsT ETpE 'SovELTIEs" IN PARIS .CoMBI.
NATION SUITS, RANGING FROM $40 10
Mn IN ENGLISH AND SCOTCH sUITINGs.
NEW CAMEI'S HAIRS, CHuDDAS, AND
TRICOTS An LOWEST PRICES, ,
i-3 CREAM RTN XIL.WooL DRESS FADRICs, EN-.
BRACiNG DENTELLE LANES. ETA
MINES, CANVAS CLOTH, ALBATROSS,
SERGES. YACHT AND TENNIS CLOTHS.
NOVELTIES IN BRITISH AND FRENCH
NEW i' PRISTED + MED BATIsTEs IN CHOICE DE-
SIGNS AT l2LsC A YARD. .
IMMENSE STOCK OF FlSE'T FRENCH
SATTEENS AND ANDERSON SCOTCH
EoVEI1iES IN EMBROIDERED ROBES.
as-pIAIN FIGURES AND COR RECT
PRICES
National Republican., 1887-03-07
Rash and Censurabie Shooting.

So per gallon, 70 cents a quart bottle. No. /
Rye Whisky, best In the world for the money,
at McGees, Ninth street, near ID.
National Republican., 1887-03-07
The Unity Club.

FRED HALLEN and Emil H..t at Kernans
return With En.:.ss;.i.ng new.
National Republican., 1887-03-07
Work on the Tunnel Checked.

Two THINGS which Il base ball player needs
"A bat and bottle of st. Jacobs Oil.
National Republican., 1887-03-07
Maryland Naval Academy.

PHYSICIANS everywhere freely certify 10 tn .
curative effects of Rcd Star Cough Cure
National Republican., 1887-03-07

ELLA wEsSrn, the captain, at Kernans,
National Republican., 1887-03-07
Practical Women Journalists,

LADIES matinee to day at Kernans, Hallen
Il Harris First Prize Ideals.
National Republican., 1887-03-07

We allow two cents for every stair you
climb, so we offer $5.9s English Walking
Jackets for $5.
National Republican., 1887-03-07
Death of Lieut.. Col Robert n. Scott

ONE hottie of Salvation Oil can change a
frantic victim of rheumatism into dove of
gentleness.
National Republican., 1887-03-07

J. A.. w.
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-09-05
Comfort for the Bald.

Bald men are found to be in excellent
company. DR.. Eaton has discovered in
the audiences attendant upon churches
and operas in BoSton-theology and
music being the two grooves in which
intellectual life in that city runs-that
from 40 to so per cent. of the men were
bald. Great scholars and thinkers are
often bald. Shakespeare-if the bust at
Stratford-On-Avon and the DroeShOut
portrait prefiXed to the first folio are to
be taken as eyidence-waS both fat and
bald. Julius Caesar, hard living, hard
fighting, hard-thinking man, was, like
so many OF the Roman emperOrS, bald.
Chaucer had a kindness toward bald
men. AristOphaneS, the greatest master
of Greek comedy, was bald; so was Soc
rates, if tradition and his busts do not
lie, and we all know that Eschylus
was pOpulaaly supposed to have been
killed by an eagle trying to crack a tor
tOise on his bare crown. 1t is,
therefore, clear that the bald men have
plenty of great people to keep them
company. The coming man is to be
quite bald, and the ladies are to like
him all the better for it. The hair scalp
is a remnant of pristine animality,
which is to be shuffled off, just as Oar
win tells us we have shed the piline
pelt which was the clothing Of that an
ceStral ape over whose pithecOid pro-
pensities the world has had so much to
say. The balder the man is the more
advanced his stage of evolution.
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-09-05
snIITTEN DEs MONIES.
Base Ball Fever Raging With Ter
ribIe ViruIence.


Correspondence of the Globe
DES MONIES, Sept. 4.-Des Moines
has enjoyed to the full whole season
of base ball. The paramount topic of
conversation in all circles, business, So
cial-yes, and religious as WELLS ball.
To visitor this all pervading enthusi-
asm is scarcely explained by the excel
lent work of the local club. 1t is un-
necessary to search for reasons-the
fact is interesting enough-and the ball
mania is so contagious that the stranger
quickly learns the way to the athletic
park, and, once inside the gates, there
is left in his mind no lingering doubt of
the popularity of the national game.
The population of the city is
scarcely 10000, and during
the past week, Notwithstanding
wet weather, the average attendance at
the games has been little short of 1000.
Many of the most prominent business
men of the city may be
always seen at the ball park.
Two of the three judges of the district
court are regular patrons, and in at least
two cases DEGREES of court have been
signed by his honor while seated on a
bench in the grand stand. The COM
mercial traveller, learned in the ways of
his customers, wisely makes his round
OF visits in the morning, and instead of
the latest story current on the road he
pCurS into the ears of the DeS MoineS
merchants taffy for the Des MoineS Base
Bail club, only incidentally mentioning
the bargains that await the customer
in his sample room, thereby inSuring for
his house fat order and for himself an
invitation to the afternoon game. The
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-09-05

for it is his own opinion he possesses
now the very same secret method in his
varnisheS as the Italian makers used. at
all events he succeeds in getting their
identical effects, both in the tone and
c0loring, and it should be remembered
his viOlins are new. and age improves a
violin, just as it does most wines: so
what will be the value of his handiwork
100 years from now can hardly be imag-
ined.
In his possession is a valuable collec-
ton of bows. There is in the lot very
scarce Francesca Tourte, about
100 years old, out of the Plowden
collection in London, England.
A bow made by Dodd, also about
100 years old; this was originally owned
by that king of Bavaria who made Lola
MOntez famous. 1t came into Heskett'S
hands through trade. And another
bow, with peculiar crescent shape, was
made by the famous Partisan maker,
Vaillaume. That is rare gem indeed;
but the object of which he is proudest is
a magnificent ViOlincellO, date 1735, from
the workshop of Carlo BergonZi, of Gre
mona, Italy, that money could not buy.
The master tenderly took it from out its
precious covering, toyed with it as one
toys with curly locks of some beautiful
child, and commenced to play over its
sacred strings. The melody, rich and
mellow, filled the room and then died
away in a heightened echo as 'twere
breathing out its life. The memory of
that tSound-SOnOrOuS, sweet and beauti-
ful-will be cherished by the writer all
his life. Minneapolis should be proud
to count such a man as Heskett as one
of her citizens. TRoUsDELL.
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-09-05
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
A Close Struggle Going On for
Second Place

The American association clubs are
now playing i'll the East, often contest
ing two games day to clear up the
schedule. This organization plays 14O
games, and Cincinnati has but twenty
eight more to play, while Baltimore has
thirty-five. st. Louis seldom loses a
game, and must win only half its re-
manning games to get its 100. There is
pretty struggle going on between Gin
cinnati, Louisville and Baltimore for
second place. and the last will probably
gain slight advantage by playing most
of its games at home. Brooklyn and
Athletic are almost on even terms for
fifth place. Speculation is already rife
as to the coming contest for the worlds
championship, which now seems almost
certain to be between Detroit and ST.
Louis. The former can doubtless hit
the ball harder, but it is an open ques-
ton whether or not the latter cannot
offset good willow work with fine field
ing and coaching. The American teams
stand as follows:
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-09-05
TIPS AND ENTRIES.
The Coney Island and Niagara
Falls Races.

The following entries have been made
for the races at Sheepshead Bay to-day:
First race, three fourths of mile-Harry
Russell. Florence E. Mamie Hunt, Salieda,
Commander, Tipsey, Pearl Jennings, Arun-
DEL Armstrong. Patrocles Swift, Specially,
CyclOps Brittanic, Touche Pas.
Second race, three-fOnrths of a mile, two
year-olds-Faux Pas, Mint Bloom, Esterbock.
Leo ii, Matte Looram, Billie Pinkerton,
Balance, Montpeliar, Cruiser, Jim Reece,
Locust, Taragon, Raceland, Bendecline.
Third race, one and one-eighth miles
Kingston, Stuyyesant, Goliah, Belvidere Os-
ceola, Cambyses. cambridge, Lady Primrose,
Flageoletta, Idalene Cotton, Deoden, Roy
Dor Brenton, Rosalind.
Fourth race, one and one-fourth miles
Joe Cotton, Florence NJ, Flageoletta, Exile,
Favor, Miss Ford.
Fifth race,one and three-sixteenths miles
Russell, Orlando, Pendennis, Taxgatherer,
Drake, Adonis, Compensation, Redstone,
Three Cheers, frankie B, Editor. Carey,
Easter Sunday, Banero, Lelex, Malaria.
Sixth race, three-fourths of a mile-Count
Luna, Theodorus, Maggie Mitchell, Santa
Rita, Head Lad, Harry Russell, Beverly, j.
Shipsey, Milton, Birthday, Pat Diviar, Skobo-
loft. Carrisama, Epicure, Modesty, Duplex,
AuriOle, Choctaw.
For these events the GLOBES tips
are: First race, CyclOps first, TOuche-
Pas second; second race, Leo 81 first,
1hOttlC hOOluiu oOCOliu
lind first, Kingston second; fourth race,
Miss Ford first, Favor second; fifth race,
Windsail first, Charley Russell second;
sixth race, Santa Rita first, Modesty
second.
AT Niagara Falls the entries comprise:
First race, one mile, selling-Glen Almond,
Rhody Pringle, Malya r, Mary Hamilton,
Weaver, Santa Claus, Elsie B, King B, Bar
bara, Glendon, Strathspey, Kensington.
Belle B.
Second race, three-fourths of mile-Glen
Almond, Pagan, Peacock, Col. Owens, Pink
Cottage, Gilt
Third race, one mile and seventy yards
Pericles, Grey Cloud, Barnum.
Fourth race, one and one-fourth miles
Topsawyer, Alaric. Dousman.
= Fifth race, steeple chase, short course-Jim
Carlisle, Bellevue Maggie May, Sea Foam,
Brey Fogle, Abraham, Valour, Leroy.
First race, Strathspey first, Kensing-
ton second; second race, Pink Cottage
first, Gilt second; third race, Barnum
first, Pericles second: fourth race,
Alaric first, TOpsawyer second; fifth
race, Abraham first, Leroy second.
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-09-05
FOR HIM ALONE.
An Orange Romance and EIope.
ment-All for Loves Sake.

The latest romance at Orange, N. j.,
has become public and caused consider
able talk. Jennie Hathaway is well
known to many people in the Oranges.
She is the eighteen-year-Old daughter of
farmer Joseph Hathaway, whose place
on the mountains is one of the hand
soonest and most extensive in this sec
ton.
She has face and form which at
tracted many city boys who have sum-
mered here for several seasons past.
Her teeth were as even as they well
could be, and when she smiled they
shone through her pretty red lips in a
manner which would captiyate almost
heart. Did not this suffice to bring the
beauX to her feet she had but to toss her
long auburn hair back from the pretty
face and glance at them from a pair of
nost bewitching eyes.
But with all these charms she was a
rOllicking country girl, and gave no
more attention to one than she did to
another until she met Harry Dunlap, a
manipulating young fellow, who re-
sides with well-to-dO parents in New
ark.
The two met about six months ago,
while Jennie was visiting an aunt in
Newark. 1t was love at first sight, and
thereafter Harry frequently had busi-
the Oranges. And as frequently did he
call at Jennie's home. They CORE
spOnded besides, and Harry became
looked upon as Jennie's company" to
the intense disgust and envy of the
scores of transient vacation young men.
Harry is but twenty years of age, and
a few weeks ago, when he asked Farmer
Hathaway if he and Jennie might get
married, the old gentleman was as
founded. He told the young man to
wait at least two years before taking
such large step. He SAID he had no
objection to Harry, but that both he and
Jennie were young and should wait.
Furthermore, Farmer Hathaway, fear
way skip quietly away and have the
knot tied, he sent Jennie to the seashore
three weeks.
She was to remain away until the mid
die of September, and Harry was not
told where she was, but she wrote to
him and, unknown to her papa, he, too,
went to the seashOre to spend his vaca-
ton. When together the young couple
canvassed the situation pretty thor
oughly and concluded to jump into the
matrimonial frying pan.
"A IeW Gays ago they lefC ASDury
Park and went to New York, where in
the presence of a mutual friend they
were married. The next day evening
they surprised every one by walking
into the Hathaway residence, announc-
ing their marriage and asking the fam
lily blessing. Farmee Hathaway was
at first dumbfounded, but soon recov-
cred and worked himself into tower
ing rage because the young man had
''dared to disobey his injunctions, by
stealing the girl away from the seashore
and making her his wife" But his
anger vanished when he saw
his wife sitting under the creeping
vines on the back piazza of the house
quietly sobbing. He cooled off, gave
the romantic yung ''ScalawagS," as he
termed them, a good round lecture, and
some sound advice, and then welcomed
them.
Jennie and Harry have returned to
the seashore, and Jennie's friends have
consulted with Harry's acquaintances
in Newark, and when. Jennie retarns in
September they will join forces and
give reception in her honor.